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2003 Bioinformatics Program Event Day

   Date: May 19, 2003
   Time: 11:00 AM – 5:00 PM
   Place: MCW Alumni Center

Join us for brief oral and casual poster presentations to become acquainted with Bioinformatics Program resources and to explore exciting opportunities to collaborate with us!
Download: Event Day Flyer (PDF) or Event Day Agenda (PDF).

  • Gain insight into Bioinformatics
  • Learn how MCW’s Bioinformatics Program can add value to biomedical research
  • Hear Bioinformatics success stories

Bioinformatics Program SUCCESS STORIES

Wisconsin Pediatric Cardiac Registry: PedCar is one of several Bioinformatics Program administered registries. It fosters research in congenital heart disease with the goal of the identification of causes and prevention of cardiovascular abnormalities in children. Other registries include the International Bone Marrow Transplant and Medical Risks of Obesity.

Rat Genome Database: The Bioinformatics Program has established itself as the leader in rat biomedical bioinformatics, helping researchers use rat models more effectively by creating the Rat Genome Database (RGD) and developing tools and approaches to increase the utility of the rat as a model of human disease.

Physiological Genomics: PhysGen is a Bioinformatics Program research project in collaboration with the Department of Physiology and the Human & Molecular Genetics Center. A web-based physiological and phenotypic database has been established with data from many consomic and inbred rat strains with the goal of linking the physiology of rats to genome.

Proteomics Center: MCW has recently received a long-term contract to establish an NHLBI Proteomics Center. The project’s goals are to employ proteomics to study cardiovascular biology and to advance the design of proteomics instrumentation and software. The Bioinformatics Program is playing a critical role in the analysis, storage, and dissemination of project data and in the development of new algorithms and tools for proteomics data analysis.

THE Bioinformatics Program’S RESOURCES

  • A pool of talented scientists trained in biology, computer science, mathematics, biochemistry, and engineering.
  • Assembled databases to house and analyze research data and computational tools to address specific research problems.
  • An HP AlphaServer SC High Performance Computing system which places the Bioinformatics Program among the top bioinformatics computing centers in the world.

THE Bioinformatics Program PROMISE FOR YOUR RESEARCH

The Bioinformatics Program has collaborated with scientists from MCW and around the world in both basic biomedical model-based lab research projects and in more applied clinical, patient-based investigations. Our collaborations have been conducted through both cooperative grant writing and consulting relationships. Often, new collaborations lead in unexpected, unpredicted directions, resulting in exciting synergies between bioinformatics, the wet lab, and the clinical lab.

We actively seek new collaborations to grow in exciting directions and look forward to working with you!

Attend at your leisure, refreshments throughout the afternoon.
For more information contact Gail Schemberger, 414 456-4475.

 

 

 

Medical College of Wisconsin
 
  

© 2006, Bioinformatics Program, HMGC, Medical College of Wisconsin.